CAPE MAY DAILY HERALD.

VOU II. NO. 40.

CAPE MAY, X. J., SAlUBDAY, AUGUST 15, 1908.

PB1CE TWO CENTS

A MILITARY CONCERNING CARNIVAL THE PEOPLE

Uniformed Triumphal March Is)Facts About Those Coming Pretty I To Cape May

WA? SOCIALLY GAY PERSONAL MENTION

Prel. Grpcnters Good Training Social Events ol the Day Told in Shown In Children's May Pole ( Briel Paragraphs—Home and Other Dances j People and Visitors

One of the mos( Important oveuta ol ibe laal nLcbt was Ibe chili rvD'a carnival an<t iMlitarv dance at the Stockton Hot^.jindt-r the direction of Luclen O '" ■‘cfa^penter. the able director of aiunsemestJi of that The grand march of the children, many of the boy« and glrla being In uniform, began shortly after eight o'clock, and their marching and drilling showed the efficient manner in which they have been Uugbt by Prjf.

Carpenter

Thy quite, exquisitely executed pe grand triumphal march, and the llay pole dance The children had the floor to close to ten o'clock, and som of them who were there were: Marlon Relneke, Gertrude Danlells. Alice Relneke, Virginia Lloyd. EUrabeth V*#j da err. T MUet Handjv atherlne Seeler, Mary Pettit. Violet May Cohen. Leonella Shea, Dorothy Sheppard.Jas Gibbons. Mary E. Shepard. Grace Harper. Charley Hum. Alice Hancke, Osgood Welsh^ Hwood CunrIngham. Harold"Cunningham. Anna Shea. John Engart, Louise Vanxant. William R^ichild' Yluth NelU. Irene Rlchley. Mildred O’Neil. Tlnie EUlson. James Derry man. Henrietta Sweeney. Ethel Freiberg. Ramond Applet. Francis Betx, Emily Woolson, Gaberilla Gaberal. William Welgand. Kathr>-n Tralnor. Mattie ^Tralnor. Edna Brill. Ereiyn Johnson. Alice McCabe. Mary Eastwjck,^J^oul$e McDonald.Natbamcl Davis. BUMe Davis. Helen Jackson. Hasel Wlegand. Louise Blackburn. Barry Dobbins. Dorothy Hackett. Jesse Thompson. Ward Thompson. Emily Mann. Florence Berryman. Sllldred Copeland, Drusella Hallam. Sarah Sweeney, Margaret Campbell. Mary Bastwick. Potter Lucas. Billie Davis, Edith GtUMt, Edna Moreland.

R. C. Hally day. of the U. 8. Army, is stopping at the Baltimore Inn. John J, Eagan, one of Phlladelphias business men. Is one of the guests at the Virginia. J. L Sturgis, a prominent cltlsen of LlonvlUe, Pa., has registered st th Ulenwood, from Pennsylvania.' . Charles F Dtttman. who Is very prominent In Philadelphia busiMtt circles, is now sojourning at the Windsor. Mr. and Mrs. E N. Decker! and daughters. Misses Esther and Marjorie. are among Philadelphians aP the Wyoming.. Rev. J. T. Hackett and family are at the Devon Mr. Hackett Is pastor of the Presbyterian Church of CedarviHe. N. J. John G. Morton, one of Baltimore'

prominent business men. Is visiting hls mother, Mrs. Samuel P. Morton,

at the Lafayette.

Mr and Mrs.L. J Deacon, our weUknown cottagers, formed part of a dinner party at the Hotel Cape May on Thursday evening. v Mr. and Mrs. John W. Schell are summering at the Lafayette. Mr. ScheU is one of the largest dealers In antiques In Philadelphia. Masters Call and William Scherer, sons of Charles Scherer, our popular tailor, are on a two weeks visit to Mrs. Walter, of Chestnut HOI. One of the cutest of the colony of small children who frequent the bea h with their nurses Is Miss Frances Shanaham. of Easton. Maryland. Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Gillingham, of Germantown, are at the Hotel Ca, fc May for a week-end visit as guests of the former's parents. Mr and Mrs.

A. J. Gillingham.

Rev. Dr. Arthur Willis Spooner.pas

•ading Preabyti

SCRATCH’S BAD LUCK

They Are Down In The Golf Tournament

2nd. ROUND PLAYED

OW Time Golicrs Are Playing In The Main and Consolation Matches

The second round of the golf match tournaments was plajed on the Iljfka of the Cape May Golf Club yesterday. The Interest increased and from now unUl the end there will bp a watching of favorites. Charles L. Matthews, Philadelphia, handicap 7. defeated William P., Breen. Fort Wayne, Ind., handicap 9, three up and two to' go. T. .M. S. Rolls, the billiard expert, Philadelphia, handicap t. defeated Frank R. Shattuck. Philadelphia, handicap 4. two np and one to go. Louis H. Ayres, Philadelphia, bandl. cap 6. defeated H. F. Bradlee, Philadelphia, handicap 8,'tBree up and one

> go.

Samuel Blspham. Phlladejphla,handicap 4. defeated R. Wfkter Harvey. PbMadelpbta, scratch, one up In nineteen hole*. Edwin J. Farber, Baltimore, handicap 6. defeated W. B. Mellor, Philadelphia, handicap 4. two np. Frank A. Hays, Philadelphia, handicap 3. defeated Spencer D. Wright, Jr.. Philadelphia, handicap 10, one up G. Howell Parr. Baltimore, bandies 3. defeated J. P. Edwards. Philadelphia. scratch, two up and one to play Louis Brown. PMsburg. handicap 7.. defeated Edwin K. Blspham. Phila delphia. handicap 3. one up. Third Round. On the third round Charles L. Mathandicap 7. defeated T M. S. Rolls, handicap 4. one op. The other three of the round will be played to-day, and the opponents

RELIGIOUS SERVICES

vlded tor them. Coaches will leave Washington and Perry streets at 9.4b sharp.

The Clergymen Who Preach To-Morrow ,

Choir Pastor Stiles

Anthem ' Address of Weleom*

Will I

i Hymn

| Reading of. Scripture

Solo Mias Olive Patterson j Address Charles H. Edwards

MANY VISITING MEM j ' c “' Solo Fletcher W. Stiles

Statement

Services Here and At Cape Mayi Hymn

j Contribution

Point---Cold Springs Big

Day

Cloaing Remarks

Hwpm

rfensdlcUon.

At the First Presbyterian Church! FUN A T THE PIER j Sunday, Rev. P. Crpgo,former- 1 A 8h0w Nlc#Iy Pre , enUd B y Burn, ify pastor of the First Bapdlt Church Stock Company of this city, will be the preacher at | The large audience at the Iron Pier

both the zndmlng and evening aervl- Theatre were kept buey, as well as P ° l ln * frwD,

Frances Westcott. Fit nor Weetcott.Ag ian churches of Washington^ sccom-

l Robinson. Helen Smith. Elixa; beth Smith. Theodora Doolittle.Logau Taylor. Tommy Harper. James Preston Jefferies. Sarah Heymau. Miriam S ell. Paul Nell. Curley Mann. Flor Ice 'Berryman. Edith Heyman. Virginia Nlrdllnger. Baxil Hepbura.Uoyd Vlana. Elsie Hepburn, Sarah Black burn. Mary Ha/s. Major!e Edwards Among the patronesses s ere: Mrs. Beniamin Ketcham, Jr., Airs. M. Vlana, Jgrs. F. H. Mann. Mrs. C. K. Macnlchoh D. W. Edelln, Mrs. C. " K. Berryman. Mrs. J. K. Jones, Mrs. J. C. Walker. Mrs. G. W. Harris, Mrs C. J. O'Neill. Mia. F. Ring, Mrs. J. P Doyle. Mrs. B. H. Smith. Mr*. L. O. Carpenter. Mrs. J. E. Hyncman.' Mrs T. H. Dobyn, Mrs. W. H. Hepburn. Mrs. C. F. Rosenthal, Mrs. S. Daniels Mra W. S. Casselman. Mrs. W. McMullen, Mrs. M. Glaser, Mrs. R. 8. Downs, Mrs. H. Burgess, Mra Friedburg, Mra- A' Copeland, Mrs. L. Harvey, Mre. E. L. Vanaandt, Mra. C. C.

Joly.

There were about two thousand per sons present In the ball room, the

panted by Mrs. Spooner and

Spooner, are at their cottage at Holly Beach. Miss Spooner has been passing a few days with the Misses Edith Georglanna Edmunds, daughters of Mra Mary M. Edmunds, at her

Washington street home.

The Indian Band THE INDIAN BAND la-how here. Does It satisfy you?—and are yon pleased with It? The toilet seta that re are making a special drive on. it the present time, are'just as pleas mg to the purse, as the new band is o your ear. Just think of It—a" wei ve piece toilet set tor 11.75, whll they last. Can yon beat the price my where?. Come and see them anti /on will be pleased with the value, hat we give yon for the money louse furnishing goods of all descrip Uons. v CHARLES A. SWAIN 306-7

Louis H Ayres, handicap 6,' T* Samuel Blspham. handicap 4. Edwin J. Farber. handicap 6, ve. Frank A. Hays, handicap S. G Howell Parr, handicap 3, vs.

Louis Brown, handicap 7.

The start will be made to-day for the consolation cup. and the matches will be between the following: W. P. Breen, handicap 9. vs-Frank

. Shattuck, handicap 4.

H. F. Bradlee. handicap 8, va. R.

Wister Harvey, scratch.

W. B. Mellor. handicap 4. vs. Spen-

cer D. Wright, Jr.. 10.

P. Edwards, scratch, vs. Edwin

K. Blspham, handicap 8.

Among distinguished golfers who may visit the Cape May Golf Club soon la William Fellowes Morgan, of the Short Hill*, N. J., Golf Club, and President of the United Stiles Golf Association. Mr. Morgan wsa a classmate In Harvard of President Roosevelt, and was a graduate In the same

i the p

the event

The Cecil Open

The Cecil at No.105 Ocean Street, has been opened for the summer season of IMS, and the bar la well stock ed with • line of the beet grades of wines and Uquom. U has the biggest summer garden ■ in town where sea foods and salads are spedallF served. The private banquet rooms hare been tastefully arranged for supper parties

Announcement.

It affords me great pleasure to entrance the arrival of the latest novelties In designs, materials and trim mlngs that will be fashionable for tth nrtjwiin fsii ans winter season. 1M849, and that we are fully prepared to execate orders for Ladles' and gentts t- uAa garments. Our gar menta are guaranteed to fit. perfectly and show the graceful lines desired by aR who wish to' dress well. CHARLES SCHERER, Washington and Decatur Sta.

I U within easy all parts of th edly and U a meeting place where one n their friends. The trade with the cottage colony la solicited and ‘phone orders will

ftt, Mary’s Baxaar. The annual Bexear for the benefit of St. Mary’s Church win be held on lawn In the rear of the church on Tuesday and Wednesday, At Uth. and 19th. Many donations have been received already and shares in

ces. The Rev. Dr. McLeod, the pastor. wlU be absent from Cape May

tomorrow.

At the P. E. Church of the-Advent, on Lafayette street between Decatur and Jackson, the Rector, Rev. Arthur Hess, will be In charge of the services, which will be as follows: Holy Communion at 7.39 a. m., morning prayer and sermon at .10.30 a. m., evening prayer ind sermon at 8 p. m. At St. John's P. E. Church, corner Pr an kiln and Washington Streets, the C. Pierce, D. D.. Rector of St. Matthew's Church, Philadelphia, will be the preacher The services will be as follows: Holy Communion 7.80 a. m., morning prayer and seron at 10.30 a. m.. and evening pray- * only, at 5 p. m. At St. Peter's By-the-Sea, Cape May Point, the Rev. William H. Grsff.Recof the church of the Holy Comforter, Philadelphia, will hare charge of the services, which win be at 11 'clock In the morning and 5 o'clock i the evening. At the First M. E. Church, Washington street above Ocean, there will be the usual Sunday services, and preaching by the pastor Rev. James Burns, tt 10.30 a. m., and 7-45 p. m. They will both be gospel services. Mary’s Catholic Church, Washington street, the Feast of the Assumption of the Blessed Mary will be celebrated to-day. and there will be masses at 5. 8. and 10.00 o'clock. To-morrow there will be the usual services as follows: Masses 6.15, 8. and 10.00 a. m., and evening service

at 8 o’clock.

At the First Baptist Church, Lafayette and Franklin streets, Rev.Charie Warwick, of hte Diamond Street Baptist Church, who preached ;U« Sunday. Is again expected to preach al

10.30 a. m. and

The Cold Spring Presbyterian Church will hold a grand Rally of iU members and friends, to-morrow morning, August 16, at 1040 o’clock. A special program * "

musical numbers

wdU known and popular" alngert la

given below.

Many deecendenta ol the early mem - bars of fkia ’did' church founded in 1714 and a goodly number of those

who ware either former

received their early religions training here, from Phfladelplj|i and other ties, are expeete#Rt this gathering. The object of this rally is-to reawaken interest in this old church which has been so closely connected and interwoven with the Uvea and history of many families of Lower Gape May County for nearly two hnn-

greatly amused In their efforts Just "Who b Who?" The Paul Burns Stjck' Company nearly out-dld themselves last evening. The play was a scene In the CatsklU Mountaiia that old Lion's Inn. on the old mountain ro&d through Broome county, where so many of our noted men country stopped over in the earlier days on their hunting parties and where “Teddy” onfed stopped with a party en route for a mountain bear hum. ~ The cast was good.' Paul Burns proved a Jolty Johann Kramer, proprietor of the Lion tan and J. 6. Barrett shewed his usual shrewdness In the personage of Archibald Waring. who was called "Weary ’ for shoii The Grin of Long & Short, was well represented by Mr. Herblln and Fls!4 respectively, while Mr. Sereplln made. brave SI. Perkins. Sheriff of Broome county. Count Henri Nogoodio, of Paris, was well represented by W, Innes, While Miss Ingram made a charming Mrs. Marla Goodley. Terror's widowed slater. Miss Ryan made graceful Bessie Long, while Miss Panlm Burns was a very attractive Joseu Short, a daughter of Mr. Short. Miss LHa V. Prince, who Is t new face to our theatre going people; was a moet whlmsome Loulse.the French Maid at the Inn. Hans and Otto, the porters of Lion Inn were well represented by Harry Burn* ant Frank Anderson, respectively. Those that do not see this one of the Jolliest of the Jolly plays, will inlse a

great treat.

un of aiUreaaes and i' io‘ hp' Ventered by

and removal of many of the old n bare of the church, the venerable • Oca has not received the attention should. The interior of the char

decided to have a

grand rally day at the old Sanctuary, when Its members and friends could be present and make contribution for

DOWN ON THE BEACH

The Strand and All Its Excellent Ideas

ALL TIMELY GOSSIP

People Who Have Registered Their Names Here ARE COMING ALONG

The Doings and Antics ol the Jolly Bather—The Petite Maiden and Charming Beau Brummel

Cape Mi Fro

That was a hot expletivt Ward Beecher used one v Sunday morning as he aroi

pulpit to announce t

hls

it is t

PROGRESSIVE EUCHRE

Eight Tables of Players at Chalfonte

Last Night y v

A moet pleasant progressi >« euchre as given *t the Chalfonte last evening. There were eight tables, all of whom had a Jolly.evening of fnn.Tbe players were >!r. and Mrs. Joseph Welsh, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Stewart. Mrs. William C. Wallace..Mrs. Crease, Miss M. Laurie. Mr and Mrs.. W. J. Bigelow, Mre. J. Bigdlow, Sr.. Mrs. Wm. J. Tuttle, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Obdyke, Mre. D._ W. Harris. Mre. Minster, Mrs. Joseph P. Barnes, Miss Eva B. Williams, Miss Eva Eyre, Mrs. L. E. Unlay, Mias Sarah B. HUsee. Miss Alice Becht, Captain and Mre. -William Thornton, Mre. H. Mey The prises which were neat and useful were won as follows: First genUemen’s , Mre. WUllam C. Wal-

es.

Second gentlemen’s. Captain William Thornton. Third

Second lady’s, Mrs. Joseph Welsh. Third lady’s, Mre. H. A. Crease.

of mind to repeal It sufficient for us to say.

than ours. As horses and cattle up the country wade into the treams to get rl$ of the flies and mosquitoes, as yesterday did the strangers within our gates rush into the surf) sea to get a Pooling bath “Ole Virginia never tires," the darkles on our plantation used to sin but 1 think I am 'Young Virginia'for 1 am tired of being out 'yere' in the sun. h is too hot to get out of your clothes and into them again in the bath house, and too hot to be •'down on the beach” if not In the water sc 1 am going up to the hotel veranda.' Thus spoke Mias Margaret Lee San dereon. of Richmond. Va.. one of the handsomest of the many southern belles here this summer. For the Miss Sanderson dons a hand somely made bathing habit of black taffeta, so snugly fitting her grace fal form, that Uttie Is left for the imagination. Her friends say she is most lovable character and a prime favorite In her borne city. Mr. Wal Sanderson, her brother, who is In business at Norfolk, is also here, and thoroughly devoted to his sister'?

comfort and welfare

Mias EUrabeth Alrlch. one of Wilmington's fair daughtera. highly 6s imed by all acqualntanceejs passing August days at the Devon. Miss Alrich and her close friend. Mias Tash. holding each other for de. r life yesterday as they ventured out fully knee deep in the surf. Miss Alrich Is gaining health and avoirdupoin

'down on the beach.”

Miss Della Sacks is down from the yuaker City, and is being most pleas _-_ntly entertained at the fine cottage aome of Mrs. Harriet Hughes. Mrs Hughes' daughters, Mrs..Frank Me2ray and Mrs. Percy Roethel, ace cairn est friends of Miss Sacks. The sailing fishing and sea bathing are proving beneficial to the fair visitor. Mias MTJJJred Sommer, who came two weeeks ago much ran down health, is gathering the tonic that loats in upon the oionic breeaes from the surface of the sea, and improves

daily.,

Air/WUllam Mtiler, the weU-remem-jered "BlUy” MiUer. of’the gay and estlvedsys that "compassed round’ about the resort’s palmy days of the eighties, is on his old Cape May happy hunting grounds, after an absence jf nine ye art. Mr. MUler is meeting

friends here, and says old

Cape May seems Uke borne to him.

after aU. He la at the Stockton

heretofore, n

Music Master** Night," in beach music pavilion, gave us another of those concerts,- equal In quality to that given as “Music Lover's Night” on Wednesday evening.

dred yean. On account of the death Ladle*’ and men'* tailoring. Have

your dothaa. Cleaned and pressed whU yon are aaleep. Afternoon or night. Ring for beU boy or calL Clothing called for or deUrered same day tree of charge. Both Phone*.

Edward VanKeaael; 424 Washington

One Urge Rambler Oar, 1906 model

.. . complete with top cape, front. In ex the thorough painting and renovating ceptkmaUy fine condition. Price Woe. ct the structure. A committee was Apply fur demonstration. No. 744 Laf-

ths anangementa ayatta street. Cape May. N. J. ■- W.

The Last, .But Not the Least. Grand musical entertainment and

Cake Walk will be given by the Cbal- 1

on Wednesday evening, August 19, In the hotel dining room- TJie doors open at 8 o dock and admission will s-*S ceata.Beside the regular walk there will be a burilsque cake walk, and the prises for both win be contributed by

swots of the hotel.

Great Game To-Oay The Cape May ball learn win cross

AT THE HOTELS

is the Mecca ol Visitors all Over The United States

Philadelphia—Mr and Mrs G S Headman. W V Smith. Mr and Mrs R. Shattuck. Mrs Jost, Mrs M M liewnaen. M M Bewnsen. Jr Moores town. N. J —Mr and Mrs J E Horton asbington—C F Larrabee.Mr and R D Simons. Mrs S T Dun-

lap

Baltimore—Mr and Mrs R S.Down Donald Downs. Dr and Mrs.Koguhart Camden—George W Bradley Cleveland—E P Jennings Pittsburg—J. W Robitsson. A Robson.. Mrs. Robinson. Stockton Bryn Mawr—W. M Grtsoom. Jr. Mr and Mra W M Grlscorn. Grace Grisim. Freddy Griscom, Edgar Gris com. Philadelphia—Mr and Mrs Charles Joly, Daniel McBride. Frederick T Black. Orange. N. J.—H. B. Walker. Baltimore—Mr. and Xi* Albert C. Tolson. W M. Kroger, Miss Sarah K. Robinson. Henry G. Pennlman. Newark—Mr and Mrs Charles H. Blake. Hotel Lafayette Philadelphia—Mr and Mrs. L«wU Young, F P_ Turner, WlHiap H. Hartman Media—E. H SttUer Camden—Mr. and Mrs B. D. Davldin. John Wells. Geo W Swope. Baltimore—Mr and Mrs. G. E. L Lansdowne Chester—Miss A. W Wolmea. Abbotuvlllc, N. Y —W B Abbott. Windsor Philadelphia—Mrs Anna Talel.Mlrs Martha C. Tafel. J. E Kelly. Atlantic City—Mies Martha Longbean. Miss Sarah Longbean. Miss Amelia Sonias. Sunbury. Pa.—Mr and Mrs. F. A. Deppin. Star Villa Philadelphia—K. A. O’Donnell. F. J. O’Donnell. F. Turner. Mrs. Turner. Longbart, N. J.—William H. Long. Ventnor. N. J —Thoa. A. Robinson Washington—Mr. and Mrs. William E. Harvey. Wayne. Pa.—Mr*. S. A- Wood The Elberor Philadelphia—G. W. Stitche. H. A Price. Newark—H. A Marshall. Frankford—Mrs. R. T. Holmes. Rutler, N. J.—Mre. Emma Richards Arthur Richards. Th* Glen wood Philadelphia—Joel B. Cox. Halnsgurg—George W. Hunes.MIss Jessie Keitheffey. Miss BertBe Spong. Philadelphia—A^L- Ruth. Mrs N'. C Poor. Ml** Eleanor Poor, Miss Edith R. Mitchell. Bordentown, ^T—Mias Elisabeth V. Herron. Baltimore—Jack Sohdhelne.

Keep Cool crar comfortable and •asy-Otting light-weight garments that ws tailor beyond comparison In styl* end nt_ For the younger wt a swagger air Imparted by an artful dash of New

r the men of sober taste, simplicity without severity, fashion wtth-

Our prices are easy of reach.

*r«f»